Don't know what to do Help..

[ten chicks]

Yea but other people said u can use normal water i think it don't matter..

This is getting ridiculous,i apologize in advance if i have hurt you feelings,but you have been told repeatedly what to do. You have been told tap water is fine,you have been told dosage several times,you are still not listening,the dose you have been using is too much. Read the instructions and properly medicate your girls. We cannot help you,if you do not listen to advice and instructions!

 

[casportpony]

This is getting ridiculous,i apologize in advance if i have hurt you feelings,but you have been told repeatedly what to do. You have been told tap water is fine,you have been told dosage several times,you are still not listening,the dose you have been using is too much. Read the instructions and properly medicate your girls. We cannot help you,if you do not listen to advice and instructions!

X2! Thank you, you said it in a much nicer way than I could have, lol.

-Kathy

 

[mg15]

You need to treat them for 5-7 days. You must replace the mixture fresh each day. Just use tap water.

When I treated mine, I too, replaced the water every day. I had the Corid powder 20%, 1/2 teaspoon to 1 gallon of water. They all did fine.

 

[mg15]

So tap water is ok too right.

You are using the liquid. Corid liquid 1/2 tsp per gallon of water and change the water daily. I used the tap water it worked out fine.
Going good, keep going, don't give up.
Some much to learn and so little time where health is an issue.
Thanks.
mg

 

[casportpony]

The OP has a quart size waterer, or that is what they said and posted a picture of.

-Kathy

 

[casportpony]

This is the picture from post #37

-Kathy

 

[sigmachigirl]

If it is severe, and the corid does not have effect, I would recommend taking it to the vet. They have a prescription med that you will have to orally dose the chicken with, but you will see results within 24 hours.

 

[casportpony]

If it is severe, and the corid does not have effect, I would recommend taking it to the vet. They have a prescription med that you will have to orally dose the chicken with, but you will see results within 24 hours.

What is the name of that medicine?

-Kathy

 

[mg15]

If it is severe, and the corid does not have effect, I would recommend taking it to the vet. They have a prescription med that you will have to orally dose the chicken with, but you will see results within 24 hours.

I would like to know what the medicine is.
I now have a vet who will take care of my chickens if needed.
Thanks.

 

[casportpony]

There is one that I can think of, it's Baycox (Toltrazuril), but I know nothing about it. Hmmm, maybe I get some and do some experiments, lol

Source:http://horseprerace.com/toltrazuril...edient-of-Baycox®)/toltrazuril-for-epm-200ml/
Description

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Toltrazuril (Compare to the active ingredients of Baycox

) belongs to the chemical group of “symmetric triazinons” and is not chemically related to any other anticoccidial drug currently used in veterinary medicine. This is a 5% solution.
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These product characteristics make Baycox

suitable for both therapy and metaphylaxis in domesticated animals.
Toltrazuril (Compare the active ingredient of Baycox

)represents a very important tool in the control of coccidia problems.
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Toltrazuril affects schizonts, micro- and macrogametes, but not the tissue cells of the host animals, as was shown in light and electron microscopic studies.
These findings suggest that toltrazuril interferes with the division of the nucleus and with the activity of the mitochondria, which is responsible for the respiratory metabolism of Coccidia.
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For use as a supplemental source of Vitamins & Amino Acids in horses, cattle, sheep swine. camels, alpacas, and pigeons. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.